Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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M pwypii n^mpvnPfW 1 THUMP at. AUGUST Uri£ 192* ■. f i» jn;.,|pim *4 Wiy FMg|qayipwH ‘. ■ '. *f ' V ' • - f * - V^' ' • ■ . » ■x‘'y T T#; 1 ^y- THS BAKNWBX F80PLB4»NTK9(HL. BAIHWim SOOTH CAHOURA Excursions ^ r v TO vC SEASHORE ^ MOyNTAINS 1 ^ r - 7 LAKES FRIDAY, AUGUST 2STH HOUND TRIP FARE FROM BARNWELL TO t ARnpass, N. 19 20 Ashford, N. C. $8.60 Asheville, N. C. 18.45 Bnlssm, N. C . $9 75 Blsck Mountain, N. C. >. $9.09 BreVsrd, N. C. $8.40 Hendersonville, N. C. ^ $7.65 Johnson City ,Tenn $11.60 Lake Junalusks, N. C. __ $9.35 Montengle, Tenn. $15.29 (Norfolk, Vs. 14J5 Portismouth, Vn. $14.95 Richmond, Vs. $15.10 Rockymount, N. C. $10.75 Sskids, N. ■ C. $7.20 Sewanee, Tenn. 1 $16.00 Spartanburg, S. C. . $9.30 Switzerland, N. C. $9.05 Tullahoma, Tenn. $16.35 Troy, N. C. . 56 .96 Unsks Springs, Tenn, __ $19.85 Virginia Beach, Vn. $15.45 Washington, D. C. —_ $19^0 Wsynesville, N. C. . $9.45 Wilmington, N. C. . $8^9 Fares proportional •* from other prints. Tickets good until i nid- night September 1; on and Personal News from W91iston all trains; fa Pullmans ■ on payment of neces sary charges; no stop overs allowed. Tickets and information from any A. C. L. Agent or l E. MAHAFFEY. Ticket Agt.. Barnwell, S. Phone B ATLANTIC COAST LINE WUliston, An*. 7,—The Her. W. R* Davis and Mrs. Davis and the.forraer’s mother and Misses Lenna and Jacques Davis, Lewis Cadden, Chester Hall, Mrs. W. C. Cook and Miss Patrica Baxley and Miss Nina Belljeft Tues day for several week's visit to Bluff- ton. ' v ' Mrs. J. B. Woodwatd, of Augusta, Whs a visitor over the week-end of her sister, Mrs. R. L. Hair. Dr. E. F. Polcon and his mother, Mrs. Dosia t Hair, have returned from an automobile trip to Washington, D C., and Akron, Ohio. Mrs. Q. A. Kennedy, Jr., and Du- Bose Boylston spent the week-end with relatives at Sparti, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Boyd, of Wage- r a^l Misses Myrtle Givens and Albert a Boylston are spending this week in Beaufort. Mrs.,William Moore and children of Wilson, N^C., are here on a visit to the former’s sister, Mrs. Byron Hair. Mrs. Lucile Weimortz, who is in training at the Margaret Wright hos pital, visited i» WUliston Saturday. ' Mrs. Magie Parker and Ronald Par- Tcer have, returned from a visit to the fomer’s children, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Parker, of Douglas, Ga., and was ac- compained home by her little grand daughter, Sarah. ‘ Misses Sallie and Iris Kitchings, of Saluda, visited friends in WilKston last week. Mrs. Salley is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. V. Porter. G. C. Boylston, of Homestead, Fla., is visiting J. L. Boylston. Miss Carrie Dunovant, of Edgefield, is a visitor in town. Harry Harvin, of Manning, and Jack Player, of Msyesville, are visit ing J. W Odiorne, Jr. Misses Ruby and Elms Hair, of Augusts, Ga.. are visiting Miss Mil dred Bell. Mr. a nd Mrs. Harry -Poythress are spending some time here with Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Hair. , Mrs. Dewey Munn and son.of Pam- pUcb. qra visiting Mrs. Mann’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Merritt. Mrs. W. C* Smith, Jr.; left Friday for a visit to friends a t Seneca. Mrs. R. C. Kirkland, of BarawoU, it visiting Mr. and Mrs. James A. Ken- Saly-J*.- - —^ - v DrOOCfl. \ Mrs. Lewis has always aaade her home In BlaekviHe and has many friends here who regret that marriage takes her away. Dr. Michael Groves whose marriage to Miss Margaret Troocbc was sol emnised at 9 o'clock on the same day motored from Charleston to take pert in the Grovee-Lewia wedding. The two couples left.-by onto for a tour of the New England States, New York and Atlantic City. After the ceremony- ^ tion was held at the Shamrock hotel, th« home of the bride. Here wore displayed the many usefal gifta pro rated to thi Grovee-Lewis. Blackville, Aug. 8.—A very pretty wedding was solemnity Saturday, July 81, at B o’clock at the Sacred Heart Roman Catholic church when Miss Marie Elisabeth Groves, daugh ter of-Mrs.- Franklin Pierce Groves, became the bride of Dr. Herbert F. LesWs. # ' The church was beautifully decorat ed with evergreens, Southern smilax and palms. The Wedding music was rendered by Mrs. W. W. Moloney at the organ and Miss Marth a Bruce on the violin. Mrs. H. A. Rich tang “Beauty’s Eyes” and “Because” prior to the service and “Always” during the ceremony. The Rev. Father Red- din of Orangeburg officiated. Lawrence Groves, brother of the bride, and Charles Groves, Jr., nephew, were ushers. The brides maids were Mrs. Michael Groves and Miss Lucylle Moloney. The maid of honor, Miss Ida Grovos, sister of the brutgT'entered alone. The bride entered .with her brother, Charles Groves, by whom she was given in marriage. She was met at the altar by the bridgroom and best man, Dr. Michael Groves. The. bride was petite and lovely in her wedding gown of white satin and lace, beaded with pearls and rhinestones. Her veil of silk net was held by a wreath of orange blossoms and dropped in cape effect to be caught at the waist with bands of orange blossohis and rhine stones. The bride carried .a shower bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids. She wore, a gift from the bridegroom,- a handsome diamond .rs I Position Salary Promotion ^ -w a- m a mg wp DRAUGHON’S offers the shortest road to a happy useful and ^ successful future. Business off. es constantly demand our grad- ^ uates. Why not start your future today by simpl writing for ^ information? t . * a —3 DRAUGHON’S BUSINESS COLLEGE ] Columbia. South Carolina ... Z [mummmmmmuummmmumumm •« t! Daniel Carter Beard. National Scout Commissioner and honorary Vice President of Boy Scouts of America has been signally honored by being awarded two medals for distinguished service in the leader ship 'vf youth. The medals are the “Bronze Buffalos” and the “Roosc- .velt Medal ” ?*Charles Iffiffiam Stores me. New York City avm Guarantee / to you! ■ SERVICE- J mut pfctivMwmUoT^ ^ th$ C&IHT9CC 091 tho following duy— 24*HOUR-flEKVia Use the catalog for everything you need Outer and inner cloth- ing for all the family — dry goods — rugs— jewelry—auto sup plies—hardware- farm implement*— everything is here and everything is priced T HRIFTY families everywhere are saving money by using their Charles William Storep* Catalog for practically everything they need—more and more families are doing this every year—for, saving is like earning .... the more you save, the more money you have earned. This new Catalog for Fall and Winter provides many such opportunities. Between the covers of this new book you will find practically everything for yourself and family, your home, your farm or your car, all offered at prices that make saving easy. You will be positively astonished at the big total you can save on a season’s buying! It means that you can have many things that you never thought you could afford. More and more customers every year prove the truth of this. But savings are not the only advantage of trading at The Charles William Stores. With every transaction you are also assured of satisfaction, comfort, variety and service. That is our promise and our guarantee to you. * Write today for your catalog. Use it for everything you need— it will pay you. Fill out the coupon and a book will be mailed free and postpaid—and at once. NOW! THE * CHARLES WILLIAM STORES York Cirv Inc. (r on ft Im 3-asn X.: ' . ■ * . vS - * . m K.r». / ft' i ■■ h ' § * • * :>u & J The Custom Built Motor i Carts 5 cento Mote ‘ STANDARD OIL COMPANY(N.L) at they .-JM may cany on r - • ' ' -VC Look into the face of your boy or girt. There's fine stuff there-—that lift of the head is pride —there is intelligence in the level eyes. A man or woman of the South—in the making, Our children live in a day of high pressure. The South has takyn its place in the front ranks of in dustry. Modem methods of manufacture, scientific farming, improved transportation—all are factors in building the industrial South. This development •> + brings with it many changes in our customs and habits. \ But we must hold fast to the idealism of the Old South—the ideal of useful and intelligent citizenship. The children must carry it on. —L— This is primarily a matter of education. 9 The average year’s pay of teachers in elementary and secondary schools in the states of the South served by the Southern is only $637. Southern Rail way System, which pays three million dollars per annum in school taxes, ventures to express the view that greater material rewards should be eqjoyed by the men and women upon whom rests the respon sibility of teaching the children of the South. T Crfowiedge being good government mnd tbe I of mnnkied, —tbe i of education abafi forever be n I-, ■ ■ T.i Va ■■ it ’ ’ ! couimgra. From Ikt Comttitetiom tko u u/North VoroUmm. m m SOUT . ■SSem • : T •'pi wjkvtm RAJLWA The Southern R.N SYSTEM tilt Sort I